davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
TIE COLTuBIl THE4TRIC4LS

The Columbia College Dramatic Club will give Its
second performance on Saturday April 49, at tie AGA
DENY OF Music, and assisted by the Glee and Banjo
Clubs will present John Brougham's burlesque Poca
bonas; or the Gentle savage an original. aboriginal
cratic operate serncyilized aud dcmsayage exrav
aganZa.'" The east, which Is now rehearslng Under
the the comedian Francis Wilson OF the
Casino will strong for amateurs, the characters
being assumed to a considerable extent by the men who
appeared In the productions given In January strength
ened by the addition OF Mr. Coward, aud others. The
four principal parts will be taken by Messrs Coward
Hall Morrel and Wainwright. The Glee Clubs VIII
sing and large force OF supcrnuncraries will be re
cruited from the students TO make the ohoruses OF
soldiers, sailors, Indians, schoolgirls, etc.
The proceeds Of the entertainment VIII 80 10 de!rhy
the expenses of the University crew. sufficiently
worthy object claim the support OF students and their
friends tickets be obtained at Brentanos, Union
Square OF the atronesses who will be announced here
after ana OF samuel Sloan, , treasurer OF tho club,
No Z East Thirty lgh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
COTTAGE RENTING At NEWPORL

BEACH IMPRovEMENTs-PUBLIC PARK-PERsoNAL
NEWPORT. X l., April 9.-Cottages are renting very
sowly despite that the weather during the past
week has been remarkably fine. Several parties in
search for homes have been in tue city, but
vet they have made decision. However preparations
for the coming being made and is fair 10
predict that In due time the houses will find tenants.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ". Vanderbilt, OF New-York, are at
Bartmann'A q
Commander Chadwick, u. $. n, who recently re-
turned from Europe, is visiting friends here
Mrs James M. Drake. OF New York, is occupying her
cottage on Red Cross-ave.
W. f. Morgan, Of New-York, has been in town few
Dr. J. g. Ayres. u g. n. will occupy the Poppe cot
tage, which he has purchased.
the Seymour cottage, kay-st Mr Hayemeyeri Is now
the owner OF three Newport cottages believed that
bro UI so Charles N. oercIs y
About ali the stores on arsiOcratic Bellevue ave. ha
been rented the coming and among the cot
CAPTAIN John W. Downing David King and julien T. Da-
yies Of New-York; Henry A. Rice George H. Norman
and John Bolt OF Boston and Dr. David Pepper OF PAa
There viii be another hearing in the Hurlbert divorce
s. Jones Coford OF New-York has rented the Francis
cottage Francisst .
The beach improvements are going very favoraby.
improve on the lizard estate which was given 10
the city for q public park by Levi r. Morton. OF New
York Mr.. Morton will not occupy his Newport residence
Professor Pumpey. who has rented bis cottage to
Joseph Bangan Of Providence. will spend the summer
The late Catherine l. Wolfe. Of New York, OF
the isreest real estate owners here and l. Is estimated
with its contents upward Of half million dollars she
also owned cottage TourO Park. She q
great favore here and her death viii be keeny felt by
the poor churches.
The remains Of the late c. N Beach, who died In Lon
don. have been brought home for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
TIE NEWARK CHURCH TROUBLE.

A STATEMENT FROM THE RECToR-sENDING CIR
GUAR TO THE MEMBERS.
The rumors approaching trouble at the Easter Mon
day III Trinity Church Newark. has caused con
siderable gossip all town. The Daily Adcertiser
yesterday contained the following statement from the
Rev. j. saunders Reed, the rector OF Trinity:
VIII you allow mo space statement certain
satemins that are flying through the papers here and IN
l. have no desire Or intention 70 Introduce snrpliced
again when asked how would IKE one: II ~ against my
parish not wanting them and mot prepared Tor them Ny
shall divide disturb church on any ans;uon Of Itaa
gationa content The demand must create all further
do not think Trinity has had rector who has
spoken kindly Of ST. Barnsbas Hospital
sunday and urge their liberal offerings Unsolicited without
any ones or 39c ,n have p1,sa n I
OF This institution rms collection which Is the largest OF
tircy at disposal II tho Hospital
e.. re s P os s s%ppo q any any s S s m m
might say oanse OF great surprise 10 very many
ton has taken seal In The church Tor The purpose OF voting
large number of members of tho compensation have
have also united in statement OF their views OF the dis
turbancc in the following circular to their brethren
Tho following circular mailed TO members OF Trinity
Church last evening.
NEWARK April T. lss7;An Informal meeting of members
Of Trinity cas ire sn. G ssos
seemed call for some on the par Of those
spirit OF prosperity OF the iaris
Facts of feeling against tho rector
certain members of tho vesy for which there Is just
hcaon and believing. do, that IL emanated from
standing Of the motives Of Christian minister
whose fauess character and fidelity TO the duties oil his
sacred calling deserve the highest respect and be-
evlng moreover that tho unfriendly manifestations
cheney. but to provoke disturbance IN the con
rregation, II In deemed advisable that the persons
alluded replaced the yesty by others whose
es In objects the church and sympathy IN the work Of
fhe rector peace AID the harmony
that is so necessary 10 he welfare OF the parish.
In Misunderstanding IL proper 10
state that change Is contemplated In the time
honorcd form OF worship, nor any departure
whatever from tho established order hitherto observed
II any evidence needed OF the extraordinary efficiency
of work. IL might DO stated that for tho
first thirty In the church Is taken
The through Lent have been larger than
before: tbs various parochal enterprises IN
the confirmation classes have
numbers OF those
ing thcn should silence all unrenily crit
cs inspire and pride well wisher vi tho
church and its rector
statement adopted by the meeting and sent 10
you with the respects OF TIKI COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
GENERAL PAINE'S NEW YACHT.
DIMENSIONS OF THE CRAFT WHICH WILL BE BUILT
MEET TIL STLE.

DIMENSIONS OF THE CRAFT WHICH WILL BE BUILT
TO MEET THE TIL sTLE.
Boston, April 9-The Herald says, concerning the
new sloop which General Paine proposes to build TO
pete for the Americas Cup: 1.-THE precise dimensions
of the steel sloop have not been given out but the
following Lot very far out Of the way Length over
ALL 1O7 feet; waerline length, So feet beam, about
% feet draught, 10 feet The length deck from the
of the the aftersdc of the sternpost Is
about 90 feet feet shorter than the Thistle between
the Same points The steel yacht will
haveS an overhanging bow, and 1t will
rake forward about feet. Her overhangng
stern will not be sixteen feet With the exception
OF the overhanging bow the dimensions. General Paine
says are practically about the same as the MayGowers
The shape of her mdship not known, but it is certain
that it will he powerful than the Mayhowers
or the Puritan's. and with more bilge.
The greatest advantage that the soop will have
the Mayhower will be the lowering OF all her
weighs Her lead will he run into a trough which VIII
form the bottom Of the keel and will be inside
The space which the Maynower Is
taken up by the large oak keel on the new boat
will be filled up with lead and all the wesht conse
quently will he lowered This lowering OF weight VIII
make Ter powerful than the Mayfower and she
will have more stability.
'Mr Burgess left for Wilmington, Del on Friday with
the complete drawings OF the new yacht"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
DIR. WGLYNNS LECTURE TOUR.

THE CIRCULAR ASKING FOR EXPRESSIONS o. con-
FIDENCH IN TUE ARCHBISHOP.
II longer doubted that papers being sent around
to sign to show Archbishop that tho priests
accord with him in his present course;" but whether
Is work of Monsgnor Preston OF Father Lynch
of the Church OF TRANSPORTATION, Of both, can
only he surmised. Father Dougherty. OF St Monlcas.
who received copy Of the circular Is said to have
worked 10 obtain signatures and succeeded in
nearly every case with the uptown priests. One
of these however said 10 a TRIBUNE reporter that he
would certainly refuse To sign any such paper II pre-
sented 10 him 81 have The words sympathy with
the archbishop In the document said he =" and can
powerful friends that he has IL Is Intended o send the
circular Rome. that Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop
Keane that the clergy OF THIS docese DO not APP
prove their action In behalf of the knightsof Labor
Dr. Ga ey says that the committee OF the 81
Stephen parishioners do not think II Deces-
sary 10 lake any action touching TINS
coercion In Ireland" lie said without having here The
followers OF Father McGynn all volunteers. and
when II to the point that coercion las to he used 10
secure syInpsthiZers, cause Is lost
At the home OF DR.. Mctiynu IN East observation-disclosures
nfthst callers coming and going during the day
wishing him Godspecd mis- lecturng tour. which be-
Indianapolis then nj 81 Louis and Chicago.
Returning East, lie will appear In the hcad-
envy Of Music Brooklyn: then In New-iIaven
and Philadelphia On May nc will speak at Boston on
ireland for the Irish for the OF the Irish socic
ties. will repeat the lecture the following evening ut
Lowell. Mass.
DR. McGlynn has received many Hatering offers from
the heads OF lecture bureaus. but has declined tIem IN
reply which reporter sent up To him yesterday
inqnrng whether II true that Father Kelly. one OF
the Of the circular had received SLIGO through
him Dr Mctilynn some time 10 enable him 20 com
picte his church he seu back this message 81 haven't
word 10 say about that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
AWAKENED FROM SLEEP BY SMOKE

Henry sutcline and T. l. Davis, living at No. 10 Per-
rno ave, Jersey City, awakened at 80 a. H. yes
terday by the smell OF smoke. and making inyesu
CATION they found that the house lire. An alarm
given from Box No II, but before the lire depart
arrived the flames tad eaten their up through
partition between Nos IL aid 10 and spread In both
directions tho roofs Of tho adjoining houses Four
houses had been attacked aud damaged by
the frs before II subducd No. IL. owned by Cath
crime Concannon aud occupied by sucliie and Davis,
was damaged $500 insured for III 800 The furniture
was damaged 300, which there IS no Insurance. Mrs
Rosa Gillcn anu family own and occupy No. ~. The
damage the house IA $3.50 insured Tor $1,000; and
$500 on furniture. insured for 1900. NOS Is and ID
were owned and occupied by Jacob Sandal and Herman
Herbert respectively Their loss slight and the dam
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Post Office Notice.

lshould be read DAILY BY all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially
dressed GI a,a.sn ~ any Psrcaar ssne except when
letters not specially addressed 6eas sent tho
Foreign mails for the week ending April ID VIII close
MoNDAY-At 10 a. m. for Central America and South
aeiS ports pei steamship S9,C sns wa ,pnwa et'es
rected Der Colon = At D. M for Bocas del Toro e n e
steamship Warrior, from 30. Orleans; az p m. Tor
TUEsDAYAt p N. for Guatemala, Puerto Cortez and
Rustan, per steamship oterL from Neworeans.
S s and s aaFS Per M
must be directed per Emsl a. 7:3Oa IN Tor Ireland
Great EqrCpssn Countries must %
ae ss STAMINA per c seass ss
Rsi rom cSs. and
S"Cs stsa9se santiago "a m sT s
Fsesc per steamship MsI;s0 wa Havana !esrs must
e. af.S ana tn Der vsa cS
per steamer from Halifax.
sATURDAY-Atl IN for Brazil aud for Chill and the Il
u ". Ea a ;e S 81 aeas and SO
WA o O gss %ns n
be- Sirectei "per Financs"I at 80 a NJ Tor Europe.
per steamship uIsria via aaesnstown !ls.tsr. ice
At $3.50 a N for Germany. &C., per steamship EideE.
ss %S. s directed
Edsr"l at $50 a m Tor France direct, pee :tsamsais
fi.SS arsss per .isaS.hp ss,.d,% ns
tor seos.na direct per Steamship Devon Via Va
Glasgow tletters must be directed per Devoua az
II Tor Belgium direct per steamship Noordand,
Antwerp ietters DO directed per o0rdand -"
ayll a Venezuela and Curlcoa, nsaiy Ca
Malls for China Japan per steamship San Pablo
lfrom san Francisco close here April IA at Malls
for tho Sandwi ch Islands, steamship AUSTRALIA
San Francisco close here April III at y. N. Malls
for the Society Islands sap City OF Papeit from
San Francisco) close here April s23 at p. Mails
for Australia NewZeaiand. sandwich. FIJI and samoan
Islands, per steamship Marlposa (from ErancscoD,
close hero April '2a at Tor arrival New YORK
OF steamship Germanc with British mails for Australia
Mails for Cuba Uy rail Tampa Fla. and thence
steamer via key West Fla. close this oince daily
2:30 q. IN.
schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific masis arranged
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland trAis
TO san Francisco. Mails the arriving
the VI sailing VI steamers
thence the same day
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmsster.
Post Office, New-York. y. Y, April s. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
CAPTAIN Borroy 10 REACH THE CITY ToDAY.

CAPTAIN BOTTON 10 REA on THE CITY T0D4Y Y.
Captain Paul Boyton arrived at lonkers on his swim
down the Hudson at G:25 p H. yesterday He was far
ahead OF time, the strong ebb tide making his swim from
Sing Sing much faster than anticipated. When he
came OF the river he walked to the Yonkers Hotel
and WAS attended by Dr. Charles Mills His temperature
was threenfths below normal standard and there
Iemor In his hand when ne wrote his name In the
register.
Boyton awoke at n ut Sing Sing, feeling mach rc-
cshei and full OF determination TO contine his Journey
was sitting In his the Phunlx Hotel smoking
n cigar, when Dr. Helm called at 10 o'clock he said no
almost entirely recuperated but the doctor advised
hun the water again. but he said he guessed
lie all right and would risk IL lie started at ii
M. surrounded by crowd Of people Boy ton passed
number OF small boats were following him lie Is eN-
pected to reach the Battery at3 p. Ill., today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
DISMAL FOREBODIYGs OF A RABBI

CLEVELAND, April (speciab. -Rabhi Manchol, Of the
Anshe Chesed congregation. created decided sensation
during the delivery Of his Passover this morning
by attacking Rabbi Hahn Of the Tppereth Israel Reform
synagogue. for introducing Sunday morning lectures
Rabbi Mancho advised the young of his congrega
ton shun the Sunday services III the other synagogue
saying, among other things: "I am not opposed to
popular education by CT lectures far from It,
But the introduction OF sunday meetings merely the be-
ginning OF the end entering wedge 10 break down the
Jewish holy sabbath for Sunday. IL Is dangerous
pertinent for when the rabbi and congregation OF that
synagogue will ind that the Sunday services more
popular, as they naturally would be, for most OF
young not able to attend Saturday services.
holy Sabbath. the heirloom that has been handed
down 10 from Moses, will gradually be abolished by
the substitution OF the Christian Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
DIED.

n GSD s5S Saa sSsens g. HR
and ntIt the iato Hon ]. ~ Carter f'
Notice of funeral Monday.
Apr Samuel S a. cas sJs, Monday
evening a! O'clock Friends and relatives invited
cHAUNcEY-In Brooklyn on Thursday, ,Agril T. 1887.
Mary A. Marshall widow of the Late Daniel chauncey in
Funeral services win lake place Monday. April H. at
Friends Ssds S kindly omit lowers ''''"''' ~
s1,1Taay APr George H. infant n son
Funeral al setauket L. l.. Monday, April IL.
EMBURY-Suddenly, at Mt. Vernon N. Y. Sarah Eliza
beth widow OF Augustus Embury and daughter OF the late
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend her
funeral from the residence OF her MT John e
April III, at 1890 o'clock.
HIMRoD-At Elgn, H.. the 9th day Of April 1887. Of
pleuro pneumonia, Peter Hmrod Of NewYork City. aged
Funeral services at his native place Lodi Seneca County
y. y. on Tuesday, l2th INST
KNAPP-on Friday April g. 1884, George II. Knapp, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
vice, as his ate residence No. 52i Marcyave on sunday
LINDLEY-on Friday April 8. after short Illness. at the
residence Of his uncle Dr. D. stimson Daniel eldest son
Funeral services viii be held on Monday. April ii, at 10
Intermsnt At New Canaan, Conn.
II Is kindly requested not to send howers
PEARsALIAt Glen Cove. Long Island. on Good Friday,
April T. 1897 Helen Buchanan, only daughter OF James
amt Elena T. Pearson aged y ysf' Glen Cove On Tues
Carriages tho trains leaving Long Island CITY and
FlatOush ave. BroD<lyn. at IL a IN.
friends invited without further notice
READ-At somervie " J., on Thursday April 7. the Rev.
Hollis Read, in the S5th year OF his age
Funeral on Sunay 10Th inst. at at the residence OK
his son. the Rev Edward q. Read.
Interment in Benning ton. VI. Tuesday. 18th inst
Ross-Frlday April H. Maria Percy Ross, beloved wife
OF James Ross. daughter OF ). ii. and Grace Percy.
respectfully invited 10 attend tho
her late residence l1S East 76ths. on sun
day at -. N.
6TEELE-On Friday evening at her residence Second
Place Brooklyn. Laura Esther VIE ot William H. steele
nd ukht U Douglas A.
VAIL-At Bsrstown v. J., on April :. Caroline Hamlin
daughter OF Cyrus Hamn, u. d., and wneo w. H. Vail
NJ. ID.
Funeral services at cCrnwail-on Hudson. Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
DEATH OF HENRY MIRQTlRDE

Henry Marquart. well known merchant OF this city,
died at his home No. 81 West Flityhrst-st on
Friday. About three weeks ago he was at
tackled with bronchitis, which developed into
pneumonia. the latter disease causing his death
lie born near Bremen, Germany on May IL,
1915 lie received his education Ia his native town and
there engaged In mercantile business until he was TWEEN
tytwo years OF age. He then TO this country and
settled In Baltimore where he engaged III business ana
married there After remaining In Baltimore eight years
he went TO Vera Cruz where he engaged IN the same
business that he pursued IN Baltimore During his stay III
Mexico lie made several Journeys into the Interior OF the
country. trip which In those days was accompanied
with no little amount OF danger.
In loG2 Mr MarQuardt came to this city and engaged
In the general commission business. importing Mexican
goods into this country and exporting American lnanu
features to Mexico. lie actively employed In hls
business up 10 tho time OF his last Illness
During the first two years after his return from Mexico
he lived In Hoboken Ito leaves widow and one daugh
ter. The funeral Will take platc at his home at III H. IN
tomorrow and the services Will be conducted ny the
Rev. Dr. u. 4. kroeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Madison Square Theatre will DO In the benefit Of the
Masonic Asylum Fund
The benefit which Mr.. Donnelly gives at tho Bijou
Tomorrow night differs somewhat from the "specu-
iatiye' benefit in that 1t Is matter Of yearly ar
rangement between the prOprietOrs Of the house and
6inseH He has got a number OF well-knOwn people
70 appear for him. some of their names have already
been mentioned and others are Miss Ida Mule Miss
Verona Jarbcau, c. B. Bishop IL. s. Hllyard, e. A
Eerker and W. :. Mullay.
Edward Harigan, who has been indisposed for tho
last two or days. able TO appear last night
in "McNooney's Visit" on Thursday night and at
by one of his company. On Friday night the theatre,
as usual, was closed. Mr.. Harriean and Mr.. Hanley
thinking that the agreement entered into between the
managers last year held good for this Good Friday
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
THE PACIFIC RAILRo1Ds COMMISSION
ROBERT F. PArTIsoN. r. ELLERY ANDERSON AND

ROBERT r. PATTIsoN. r. ELLERY ANDERSON AND
DAVID L. LITTLER THE THREE MEN CHOSEN.
WASHINGTON April 9.-The President this evening ap
pointed commissioners to investigate the affairs OF the
Pacific railroads. under the act passed by the last Con-
gress: Robert T. Patison. Of Pennsylvania; Ellery
Anderson. of NcwYork. and David l. Litter. OF Id
nois.
Mr. Pattison was born in Maryland. graduated from
the Philadelphia High School In 1872 and admitted
to the bar the same year. In 1877 he nominated by
the Democrats for Controller Of that city and elected
and reelected In 1880. In 1882 he nominated By
the Democrats for Governor OF Pennsylvania and was
elected by large majority He retired from that ONCE
last January and resumed the practice of law In Phila
delphia
Mr.. Anderson born In 1888 graduated ut Harvard
College in 1882 admitted TO the NewYork City par
in 1854 and has since been In active practice OF his pro-
fesson In that city In politics lie has always been
Democrat lie one Of the leading men In the or
ganzaton OF the County Democracy and was for some
time chairman Of its General Committee.
Mr.. Lttler is Republican, prominent member OF the
Illinois Legislature, and lawyer by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIONS.

PROVIDENCE. April (Speciab.-The Democrats carried
the new elections for Senators and Representatives in
Newport and East Greenwich to-day, and the Republi
cans occurred ono member in Warwick The Legislature
now stands: Republicans, 49, Democrats Is !:
election 2. House-Repubiicans. 49, Democrats Al 4;
No election, q joins ballot-Republicans, ~;
Democrats. Sc; no election. 9. The Dem
ocrats have already ono moro than
snsugh members 70 elect their candidates for Lieutenant
Governor Secretary Of State Sheriff. state Auditor DIS
tct Judees eta Il n said that Charles 4. German to
b speaker Rowland Rose Wholesale liquor dealer h TO
be6heEd OF Providence County and James McSaiy state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
KILLING SEVEN OFHIS ENEMIES.

TExARKANA, Ark. April Special. -Walter Ridgely
prominent farmer living eighteen miles north OF here,
was lured his house last night by three members OF
the Murphy family, who attempted TO assassinate him.
In the fight followed he killed all three and received
n half dozen wounds himself month ago he killed
two OF the Murphys in dispute about extorng money
from drummer. few days later he
was ambushed and his horse killed, but
he succeeded iii killing Of the family The score
now stands none hut asRdgely will doubtless
die having received five balls from Winchestcrs, 1t may
be seven TO one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

When the Rapid Transit Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon the Mutual Life Building Lawson n Fuller had
three new routes to submit He had long written argu.
ment showing that the Rapid Transit accOmmoda
ton was utterly inadequate 70 me demands u he public
st. Battery place running Washington TO II udsonst
10 Eighth One hundred and tenthst then TO
to onehundred and twenty nfthst and west to
Onehundred and ~ secondst, and west TO
the old Kngsbrdgs road 70 kngsbrdge the second limo
Battery and Wesst to Tenthave
and right out present elevated road
fifth st. and then out 10 Kingsbrdge
Another plan line branch on from the present
sixthaye road AZ 80 ny Greenwch.ve to Sew
Fifty and there reloin the present road
II this plan adopted he would guarantee that most OF the
people ivng uptOw would Seventh Avenue road
MI Thurber said company stated that Ninth
nue. road did ar Fuller said that
te carriages lthy and the trains did not often
People forced on the sixth Avenue road
Tor those reason Everybody knew thai the Sixth Avenue
than t ought 70 be allowed to carry while
1.-The Elevated" Said MI. Fuller. has fl3o00Ooo OF
waeed and will DO the company good TO keep down
its feed Tor = time IL shame and outrage ~ this
elevated road the facilities II asked for"
Ksv A 81 w hitaker OF St Johns Lutheran Church
Chrstophcrst objected 70 road coming through inns
TOPPER f. j. Hamilton favored road up the Kings
Orlugcl road.